
Why Canada’s Outbreak Response Failed
Did Canada get outbreak response dangerously wrong? In this episode, we break down the controversial ostrich culling and expose why panic, poor leadership, and bad data led to a public health failure.
Host Mike is joined by Dr. Jeff Wilson, epidemiologist and outbreak response expert from Novometrix Metrics, to explain what should have happened—and how a proven outbreak response model could prevent future disasters across health, agriculture, and public policy.
In this episode, we cover:
• The four pillars of outbreak response and why they matter
• What went wrong in the ostrich culling and bird flu response
• Why leadership, testing, and transparency failed
• How panic-driven decisions erode public trust
• Why outbreak response applies to homelessness, drugs, and governance
RELATED VIDEOS

Canada’s Cancer Crisis: Why Are We Still Falling Behind?
Cancer remains one of the biggest health battles facing Canadians, and this conversation asks the hard question: why are cancer ra
Jim Lang, Paul Micucci

Ontario Healthcare EXPOSED?
Ontario’s healthcare system is under pressure—but a new audit raises a deeper question: where is the money actually going? In thi
Mike Wixson

The Side Effects Of Retail Cannabis
It’s been 7 years since Canada legalized cannabis — and now we finally have the data. So… what actually happened? In this episode
Bradie Whetham, Paul Micucci

Turn Your Ideas into a Podcast — Fast.
Launch your show without lifting a mic. Affordable professional podcast production.
Sponsored Ad

Dementia Is Surging in Canada: Risk Factors, Prevention & Treatment
Note: This episode is for information and discussion only — it’s not medical advice. If you’re concerned about symptoms or care op
Paul Micucci

MAiD Isn’t “Compassion” Anymore — Here’s Why
Canada’s MAiD numbers are exploding — and the rules keep expanding. In this episode, we get into what MAiD is becoming, and why “g
Paul Micucci, Jonathan Harvey

Holiday Depression Explained Through Charlie Brown
The holidays can quietly intensify depression, loneliness, and emotional exhaustion—often hiding behind smiles and tradition. In t
Jim Lang